The role of money as a store of value refers to: ()
A: the value of
money falling only when the money supply falls.
B: the value of
money falling only when the money supply increases.
C: the fact that
money allows worth to be stored readily.
D: the fact that
money never loses its value compared with other assets.
A: the value of
money falling only when the money supply falls.
B: the value of
money falling only when the money supply increases.
C: the fact that
money allows worth to be stored readily.
D: the fact that
money never loses its value compared with other assets.
举一反三
- The bad money in the law of bad money expelling good money refers to ( ). A: A money whose nominal value is higher than its real value B: A money whose nominal value is lower than their real value C: Money with no nominal value D: Money with no real value
- The quantity theory of money indicates that in any country the money supply is equated to the demand for money, which is inversely proportional to the money value of the gross domestic product.(<br/>)
- The role of money that does not cause the demand for money is ( ). A: Standard of value B: Means of exchange C: Means of payment D: Store of value
- Although not a unique store of value, people find money a convenient store of value because A: it does not decline in value when prices rise. B: its value remains fixed to the price level; that is, if prices double so does the value of money C: it is the most liquid asset. D: of all of the above E: of none of the above
- Inflation occurs when: （ ） A: the stock of goods and services increases and the quantity of money in circulation decreases. B: the money supply decreases and the output increases. C: output increases faster than the money supply. D: the quantity of money in circulation rises faster than the stock of goods and services.